| u {noun}
|
:: The name of the letter V
|
| U {letter}
|
:: A letter of the Latin alphabet
|
| u.a. {noun}
|
:: Initialism of ut annuntiaretur ("to be announced")
|
| uacuus {adj}
|
:: obsolete typography of vacuus
|
| uaecordia {noun}
|
:: insanity
|
| uber {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: A teat, pap, dug, udder, a lactating breast
|
| uber {noun}
|
:: richness, fruitfulness
|
| uber {adj}
|
:: fruitful, productive
|
| uber {adj}
|
:: copious, full, rich
|
| uber {adv}
|
:: fruitfully, copiously, plentifully
|
| uber {adv} [of style]
|
:: fully, copiously
|
| Uberae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Uberi {prop}
|
:: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| uberior {adj}
|
:: more fruitful, productive etc
|
| ubero {v}
|
:: To be fruitful
|
| ubero {v}
|
:: To fertilize
|
| uberrimus {adj}
|
:: most or very fruitful or productive etc
|
| ubertas {noun}
|
:: plenty, abundance, copiousness
|
| ubertas {noun}
|
:: fruitfulness, fertility
|
| ubertim {adv}
|
:: plentifully, abundantly, copiously
|
| uberto {v}
|
:: alternative form of ubero
|
| ubi {adv} [interrogative]
|
:: where? in what place?, in which place?
|
| ubi {adv} [relative]
|
:: "When" or "where"
|
| ubicatus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: located
|
| ubicumque {adv}
|
:: wherever, wheresoever, in whatever place; in any place
|
| Ubii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Belgica, which dwelt on the Rhine
|
| ubilibet {adv}
|
:: anywhere
|
| ubi maior minor cessat {phrase} [literally]
|
:: "Where the greater is there, the lesser ceases (or becomes negligible)"; in the presence of a more important person, the less important one loses relevance
|
| ubinam {adv}
|
:: where in the world
|
| ubiquaque {adv}
|
:: wherever
|
| ubique {adv}
|
:: everywhere
|
| ubissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of ūber
|
| ubi ubi {adv} [colloquial, rare]
|
:: wherever, wheresoever
|
| ubius {adv}
|
:: comparative of ūber
|
| ubivis {adv}
|
:: anywhere, everywhere
|
| Ubus {prop}
|
:: A river of Numidia, now the Seybouse
|
| Ucalegon {prop}
|
:: Ucalegon
|
| Uceni {prop}
|
:: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| Ucetia {prop}
|
:: Ucetia (town) situated north of Nemausus, now Uzès
|
| Ucraina {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Ukraine (Eastern European country)
|
| ucrainicus {adj}
|
:: Ukrainian, of or pertaining to the Ukrainian people
|
| ucrainicus {noun}
|
:: a Ukrainian (person)
|
| ucrainus {adj}
|
:: Ukrainian
|
| Ucubis {prop}
|
:: Ucubis (city)
|
| -ucus {suffix}
|
:: used to form the names of certain plants
|
| Udini {prop}
|
:: A tribe settled near the Caspian Sea, mentioned by Pliny
|
| udo {v}
|
:: I wet, moisten
|
| udo {noun}
|
:: A sock of felt or fur
|
| udor {noun}
|
:: rain
|
| Uduba {prop}
|
:: Uduba (river), now identified with the river Mijares
|
| udus {adj}
|
:: wet
|
| uerus {adj}
|
:: Variant of vērus
|
| uexo {v}
|
:: alternative form of vexō
|
| Ufens {prop}
|
:: Ufens (river) that flows past Terracina
|
| Uffugum {prop}
|
:: Uffugum (ancient town)
|
| Uganda {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Uganda
|
| Ugernum {prop}
|
:: Ugernum (town) situated on the road from Nemausus to Aquae Sextiae, now Beaucaire
|
| Ugia {prop}
|
:: Ugia (ancient city)
|
| -ugo {suffix}
|
:: Suffixed to nouns and to adjectives, forms nouns denoting thin or superficial coatings, films, layers, platings vel sim. of materials
|
| ugricus {adj}
|
:: Ugric
|
| uiuum {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of vivum
|
| uiuus {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of vivus
|
| -ula {suffix}
|
:: Noun suffix denoting instrument
|
| ulceraria {noun}
|
:: horehound
|
| ulceratio {noun}
|
:: sore, ulcer
|
| ulceratio {noun}
|
:: ulceration
|
| ulcerosus {adj}
|
:: full of sores; ulcerous
|
| ulciscendus {v}
|
:: which is to be avenged
|
| ulciscens {v}
|
:: avenging
|
| ulcisco {v} [archaic]
|
:: alternative form of ulcīscor
|
| ulciscor {v}
|
:: I avenge
|
| ulciscor {v}
|
:: I take vengeance on
|
| ulcus {noun}
|
:: sore, ulcer, wound
|
| ulcusculum {noun}
|
:: small sore or ulcer
|
| -uleius {suffix}
|
:: forms nomina gentilicia
|
| -uleius {suffix}
|
:: forms pejorative adjectives and substantives from verbs and nouns
|
| -ulentus {suffix}
|
:: adjective-forming suffix meaning abounding in, full of
|
| -uleus {suffix}
|
:: suffix forming masculine diminutives
|
| ulex {noun}
|
:: A shrub similar to rosemary
|
| Ulia {prop}
|
:: Ulia (ancient city)
|
| Uliarus {prop}
|
:: The island of Oléron in France
|
| uliginosa {noun}
|
:: marshes, wetlands
|
| uliginosus {adj}
|
:: wet, damp
|
| uliginosus {adj}
|
:: swampy, marshy
|
| uligo {noun}
|
:: dampness, moisture
|
| Ulisippo {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Olisīpō
|
| Ulixes {prop}
|
:: Odysseus (Ulysses)
|
| Ulla {prop}
|
:: A river of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis, still called this way
|
| ullatenus {adv}
|
:: in any respect whatever
|
| ullus {adj}
|
:: any
|
| ulmarium {noun}
|
:: elm plantation
|
| ulmeus {adj} [relational]
|
:: elm
|
| ulmus {noun}
|
:: elm
|
| ulna {noun} [poetic, anatomy]
|
:: elbow-bone, ulna
|
| ulna {noun} [poetic, pars pro toto]
|
:: arm
|
| ulna {noun} [poetic]
|
:: a linear measure, cubit, ell
|
| Ulphilas {prop}
|
:: An Arian bishop who translated the Bible in Gothic language
|
| ulpicum {noun}
|
:: a type of leek
|
| Ulpius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Ulpius {prop}
|
:: Trajan, a Roman emperor
|
| Ulpius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Ulpia
|
| uls {prep}
|
:: beyond
|
| ulter {adj}
|
:: that is beyond
|
| ulterior {adj}
|
:: further away
|
| ultima Thule {noun} [cartography]
|
:: ultima Thule
|
| Ultima Thule {noun} [cartography]
|
:: alternative case form of ultima Thule
|
| ultimatus {v}
|
:: done, finished
|
| ultimo {v}
|
:: to come to an end, be at the last
|
| ultimus {adj}
|
:: last, final
|
| ultimus {adj}
|
:: furthest, farthest
|
| ultio {noun}
|
:: vengeance, revenge
|
| Ultonia {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Ultonia (province)
|
| Ultoniensis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Ultonian (of or from Ulster)
|
| Ultoniensis {f} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: an Ultonian, an Ulsterman or -woman (a native or inhabitant of Ulster)
|
| ultor {noun}
|
:: avenger, punisher
|
| ultra {prep}
|
:: beyond
|
| ultra {adv}
|
:: beyond, further
|
| ultra {adv}
|
:: additionally, besides
|
| ultrix {noun}
|
:: avenger, punisher [female]
|
| ultro {adv}
|
:: to the farther side, beyond, on the other side
|
| ultro {adv} [with citro]
|
:: to and fro, back and forth, on this side and on that
|
| ultro {adv}
|
:: afar, away, off
|
| ultro {adv}
|
:: besides, moreover, too, over and above
|
| ultro {adv}
|
:: conversely, on the other hand
|
| ultro {adv} [figuratively]
|
:: superfluously, gratuitously, wantonly
|
| ultro {adv} [figuratively]
|
:: of one's own accord, without being asked, spontaneously, voluntarily, freely
|
| ultroneus {adj}
|
:: voluntary
|
| ultroneus {adj}
|
:: deliberate
|
| ulturus {v}
|
:: about to avenge
|
| ultus {v}
|
:: avenged
|
| Ulubrae {prop}
|
:: Ulubrae (small town), situated near the Pontine marshes
|
| uluguruensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Uluguru (mountains in Tanzania)
|
| ulula {noun}
|
:: screech owl (Tyto alba), tawny owl (Strix aluco)
|
| ululans {v}
|
:: howling
|
| ululatus {v}
|
:: howled
|
| ululatus {noun}
|
:: howling, wailing
|
| ululo {v}
|
:: I howl
|
| -ulum {suffix}
|
:: Used to form a noun of instrument or means from a verb
|
| -ulus {suffix}
|
:: Used to form a diminutive of a noun, indicating small size or youth
|
| ulva {noun}
|
:: sedge
|
| Ulysippo {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Olisīpō
|
| Ulysses {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Ulixēs
|
| umbella {noun}
|
:: A sunshade, parasol, or umbrella
|
| umbellatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having umbels; umbellated
|
| umber {noun}
|
:: a kind of sheep
|
| umbilicatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: umbilicate
|
| umbilicus {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: A navel
|
| umbilicus {noun}
|
:: The middle or center
|
| umbilicus {noun}
|
:: The ornamented end of a scroll
|
| umbilicus mundi {noun}
|
:: the 'navel of the world', an omphalos considered to be the axis mundi
|
| umbo {noun}
|
:: boss (of a shield etc.)
|
| umbo {noun}
|
:: elbow (or similar projecting part)
|
| Umbonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Umbonius {prop}
|
:: Umbonius Silio, a Roman governor of Hispania Baetica
|
| umbra {noun}
|
:: a shadow
|
| umbra {noun}
|
:: a shade
|
| umbra {noun}
|
:: a ghost
|
| umbraculum {noun}
|
:: shade, shelter
|
| umbraculum {noun}
|
:: parasol, umbrella
|
| umbraculum {noun}
|
:: bower, arbour (shady retreat)
|
| umbrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be shaded
|
| umbrans {v}
|
:: shading
|
| umbraticus {adj}
|
:: Found in the shade
|
| umbratilis {adj}
|
:: remaining in the shade
|
| umbratilis {adj}
|
:: private, retired, contemplative
|
| umbraturus {v}
|
:: about to shade
|
| umbratus {v}
|
:: shaded
|
| Umbrenus {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Umbrenus {prop}
|
:: Publius Umbrenus, a fellow conspirator with Catiline
|
| umbro {v}
|
:: I shade (cast a shadow)
|
| umbro {v}
|
:: I overshadow
|
| Umbro {prop}
|
:: Umbro (river), now the Ombrone
|
| umbrosus {adj}
|
:: shady, shadowy
|
| umecto {v}
|
:: I moisten or wet
|
| umecto {v}
|
:: I weep
|
| umectus {adj}
|
:: moist, damp, wet
|
| umens {v}
|
:: being wet; moist, wet
|
| umeo {v}
|
:: I am moist, wet or damp
|
| umerale {noun}
|
:: cape (covering for the shoulders)
|
| umerulus {noun}
|
:: little shoulder
|
| umerus {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: the humerus bone
|
| umerus {noun}
|
:: shoulder (especially of a human)
|
| umerus {noun}
|
:: back, ridge, such as of a mountain
|
| umesco {v}
|
:: I become moist, wet or damp
|
| umidus {adj}
|
:: moist, humid, damp, dank, wet
|
| umidus {adj} [of a river]
|
:: formerly liquid, frozen
|
| umidus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: watery, weak
|
| Ummidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Ummidius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Ummidius Durmius Quadratus, a Roman politician and governor
|
| umor {noun}
|
:: liquid, fluid, humour
|
| umor {noun}
|
:: moisture
|
| umquam {adv}
|
:: at any time, ever
|
| umus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of humus
|
| una {adv}
|
:: together, simultaneously
|
| una {adv}
|
:: at the same place
|
| unanimis {adj}
|
:: unanimous (acting in accord)
|
| unanimis {adj}
|
:: harmonious
|
| unanimiter {adv}
|
:: unanimously, harmoniously
|
| unanimus {adj}
|
:: concordant, harmonious, unanimous (that acts as one)
|
| unaquaeque {pron}
|
:: each and every (thing)
|
| uncia {noun}
|
:: The twelfth part of something; twelfth
|
| uncia {noun}
|
:: The twelfth part of a pound, ounce
|
| uncia {noun}
|
:: The twelfth part of a foot, inch
|
| uncia {noun}
|
:: The twelfth part of a jugerum
|
| uncia {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A trifle, bit, atom
|
| unciatim {adv}
|
:: by twelfths, by ounces, ounce by ounce
|
| uncifer {adj} [New Latin, biology]
|
:: Having a hook-like structure
|
| uncinatus {adj}
|
:: bearing hooks, barbed
|
| uncinus {noun}
|
:: hook, barb
|
| uncipes {adj}
|
:: crook-footed
|
| unctio {noun}
|
:: anointing
|
| unctio {noun}
|
:: ointment, unguent
|
| unctior {adj}
|
:: more anointed
|
| unctum {noun}
|
:: a rich banquet; rich, savory dish
|
| unctum {noun}
|
:: ointment
|
| unctuosus {adj}
|
:: oily, greasy, unctuous
|
| unctura {noun}
|
:: an anointing (of the dead)
|
| unctus {v}
|
:: anointed
|
| unctus {v}
|
:: greasy, oily
|
| -unculus {suffix}
|
:: Suffix forming diminutive forms of nouns, ultimately an extended form of -lus
|
| uncus {noun}
|
:: hook, barb
|
| uncus {noun}
|
:: a hook used to drag criminals by the neck
|
| uncus {noun} [medicine]
|
:: a surgical instrument
|
| uncus {adj}
|
:: hooked, curved, barbed
|
| uncus {adj}
|
:: crooked, bent
|
| unda {noun}
|
:: wave
|
| unda {noun}
|
:: billow
|
| undabundus {adj}
|
:: full of waves, surging, billowy
|
| undans {v}
|
:: swelling; rolling
|
| undans {adj}
|
:: wavy; undulating
|
| undatim {adv}
|
:: in waves, in a throng
|
| undatim {adv}
|
:: in a wave-like manner
|
| undatus {v}
|
:: in a wavy or wave-like form
|
| unde {adv}
|
:: whence, from where
|
| undecentesimus {num}
|
:: ninety-ninth
|
| undecentum {num}
|
:: ninety-nine; 99
|
| undecim {num}
|
:: eleven; 11
|
| undecimus {num}
|
:: eleventh
|
| undecimvir {noun} [especially in plural]
|
:: undecimvir
|
| undecimviratus {noun}
|
:: undecimvirate (rank or office of an undecimvir)
|
| undecumque {adv}
|
:: from wherever, whencesoever
|
| unde es {phrase}
|
:: where are you from?
|
| undenonaginta {num}
|
:: eighty-nine; 89
|
| undeoctoginta {num}
|
:: seventy-nine; 79
|
| undequadragesimus {num}
|
:: thirty-ninth
|
| undequadraginta {num}
|
:: thirty-nine; 39
|
| undequinquagesimus {num}
|
:: forty-ninth
|
| undequinquaginta {num}
|
:: forty-nine; 49
|
| undeseptuaginta {num}
|
:: sixty-nine; 69
|
| undesexaginta {num}
|
:: fifty-nine; 59
|
| undetriginta {num}
|
:: twenty-nine; 29
|
| undevicesimus {num}
|
:: nineteenth
|
| undeviginti {num}
|
:: nineteen; 19
|
| undicola {adj}
|
:: dwelling in the sea
|
| undique {adv}
|
:: from all sides; from every direction
|
| undique {adv}
|
:: all over; in every place
|
| undique {adv}
|
:: utterly, completely
|
| undique {adv}
|
:: from every point of view, in all respects
|
| undisonus {adj}
|
:: Making sounds like water, undisonant
|
| Unditanum {prop}
|
:: Unditanum (city)
|
| undivagus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: wandering in the waves
|
| undo {v}
|
:: I rise in waves
|
| undo {v}
|
:: I overflow with, abound in
|
| undo {v}
|
:: I wave, undulate
|
| undosus {adj}
|
:: abounding in waves, flowing water, etc
|
| undula {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: wavelet
|
| undulatio {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: waving (form)
|
| undulatio {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: undulation
|
| undulatus {adj}
|
:: wavy
|
| undulatus {adj}
|
:: undulated
|
| undulo {v} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: I rise in waves, I undulate
|
| -undus {suffix}
|
:: Derives adjective nouns from verbs, similar to present participles, but without the present time restriction
|
| unedo {noun}
|
:: strawberry tree
|
| Unelli {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Crociatonum
|
| Ungari {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Hungarians
|
| ungella {noun}
|
:: small claw or talon
|
| ungens {v}
|
:: anointing
|
| ungo {v}
|
:: I anoint, smear with oil, oil, grease
|
| unguen {noun}
|
:: fat, grease
|
| unguen {noun}
|
:: ointment
|
| unguendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of ungendus
|
| unguens {v}
|
:: alternative form of ungēns
|
| unguentaria {noun}
|
:: a female perfumer
|
| unguentarius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to an ointment or perfume
|
| unguentarius {noun}
|
:: a perfumer, a dealer in unguents
|
| unguentatus {adj}
|
:: anointed
|
| unguentum {noun}
|
:: ointment; perfume; unguent
|
| unguiculatus {adj}
|
:: unguiculate
|
| unguis {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: fingernail, toenail
|
| unguis {noun}
|
:: claw
|
| unguis {noun}
|
:: hoof
|
| ungula {noun}
|
:: hoof, claw
|
| ungula {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a horse
|
| ungula {noun}
|
:: an aromatic spice
|
| ungulatus {adj} [post-Classical]
|
:: having hooves or claws, ungulate
|
| ungulus {noun}
|
:: A finger ring in the Oscan language
|
| unguo {v}
|
:: alternative form of ungō
|
| ungustus {noun}
|
:: A curved stick
|
| uni- {prefix}
|
:: one; uni-
|
| unianimis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of ūnanimis
|
| unianimiter {adv}
|
:: unanimously
|
| unianimiter {adv}
|
:: cordially, harmoniously
|
| unice {adv}
|
:: alone, solely, singularly, especially; in an extraordinary degree
|
| unicitas {noun}
|
:: uniqueness
|
| unicolor {adj}
|
:: of one colour
|
| unicolor {adj}
|
:: all of the same colour
|
| unicornis {adj}
|
:: One-horned
|
| unicornis {noun}
|
:: A unicorn
|
| unicus {adj}
|
:: only, sole, single
|
| unicus {adj}
|
:: unique
|
| unicus {adj}
|
:: uncommon
|
| unidentatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: single-toothed
|
| uniendus {v}
|
:: which is to be united
|
| uniens {v}
|
:: uniting
|
| unifasciatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: marked with a single band
|
| uniflorus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a single flower
|
| uniformis {adj}
|
:: Having only one shape or form, uniform
|
| uniformiter {adv}
|
:: uniformly
|
| unigena {f}
|
:: brother or sister (sharing a single parent)
|
| unigenitus {adj}
|
:: only begotten
|
| unilineatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: marked with a single line
|
| unimanus {adj}
|
:: having only one hand, one-handed
|
| Unimanus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Unimanus {prop}
|
:: Claudius Unimanus, a Roman commander
|
| unio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a unity, union
|
| unio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: the number one, oneness, unity
|
| unio {v}
|
:: I unite, I combine into one
|
| unio {noun}
|
:: a kind of onion
|
| unio {noun}
|
:: a kind of pearl
|
| unipes {adj}
|
:: one-footed
|
| unisetus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having only one bristle
|
| unisonus {adj}
|
:: Having a single sound
|
| unispinosus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a single spine or thorn
|
| unitas {noun}
|
:: oneness, unity; state of being one or undivided
|
| unitas {noun}
|
:: sameness, uniformity
|
| unitas {noun}
|
:: agreement, concord
|
| uniturus {v}
|
:: about to unite
|
| unitus {v}
|
:: united
|
| universalis {adj}
|
:: universal
|
| universalis {adj}
|
:: general
|
| universaliter {adv}
|
:: universally
|
| universaliter {adv}
|
:: all together
|
| universatim {adv}
|
:: wholly, entirely
|
| universe {adv}
|
:: Generally; in general
|
| universitas {noun}
|
:: university
|
| universitas {noun}
|
:: corporation
|
| universus {adj}
|
:: whole, entire, taken collectively
|
| univocus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: univocal, unambiguous
|
| unoculus {adj}
|
:: one-eyed
|
| unquam {adv}
|
:: alternative form of umquam
|
| Unsupported titles/Colon {punct}
|
:: Used to mark abbreviations
|
| ununhexium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: ununhexium
|
| ununoctium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: ununoctium
|
| ununpentium {noun}
|
:: ununpentium
|
| ununquadium {noun}
|
:: ununquadium
|
| ununseptium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: ununseptium
|
| ununtrium {noun}
|
:: ununtrium
|
| unus {adj}
|
:: one, single
|
| unus {adj}
|
:: alone
|
| unus {num}
|
:: one; 1
|
| unus {art} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a, an
|
| unusquisque {pron}
|
:: each one; every single one
|
| uoco {v}
|
:: alternative form of vocō
|
| Upsala {prop}
|
:: Uppsala, town of Sweden
|
| upsaliensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Upsala
|
| upupa {noun}
|
:: hoopoe
|
| -ura {suffix}
|
:: Suffix forming abstract nouns from adjectives
|
| uraeus {adj}
|
:: of the tail
|
| uraeus {noun} [, New Latin]
|
:: uraeus, sacred asp
|
| uralensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of or from the Urals
|
| uralicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Uralic
|
| uraniireducens {adj}
|
:: That reduces uranium ions
|
| uranium {noun}
|
:: uranium
|
| Uranium {prop}
|
:: Uranium (town)
|
| uranographia {noun}
|
:: uranography, celestial cartography
|
| uranographicus {adj}
|
:: uranographic, of or pertaining to uranography, celestial cartography
|
| uranographus {noun}
|
:: celestial cartographer, uranographer, astronomer
|
| uranologia {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: uranology; astronomy
|
| Uranopolis {prop}
|
:: A town of Chalcidice situated in the peninsula of Acte
|
| Uranus {prop}
|
:: Uranus [planet]
|
| Uranus {prop}
|
:: Uranus [Greek god of the sky]
|
| Uranus {prop}
|
:: The sky (personified as a god in Greek mythology)
|
| urbane {adv}
|
:: urbanely
|
| urbanior {adj}
|
:: more cultivated etc
|
| urbanissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very cultivated etc
|
| urbanitas {noun}
|
:: An instance of living in the city; city life
|
| urbanitas {noun}
|
:: City fashions or manners; refinement, politeness, courtesy, urbanity, sophistication
|
| urbanitas {noun} [of speech]
|
:: Delicacy, elegance or refinement of speech; wit, humor, pleasantry, raillery; trickery, knavery
|
| urbanus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to a city; urban
|
| urbanus {adj}
|
:: fond of, or devoted to cities
|
| urbanus {adj} [of manners or style]
|
:: cultivated, sophisticated, polished, refined
|
| urbanus {adj} [of manners or style]
|
:: bold, forward, impudent
|
| urbanus {adj} [of speech]
|
:: elegant, refined, choice
|
| urbanus {noun}
|
:: a city dweller, citizen
|
| Urbanus {prop}
|
:: given name: Urban, the name of several early popes
|
| Urbate {prop}
|
:: Urbate (town), situated on the road from Siscia to Sirmium
|
| Urb.gr. {prop} {?}
|
:: abbreviation of Urbinates graeci; the Codices Urbinates are a collection of manuscripts from the library of Count Federico II of Urbino
|
| Urbicius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| urbicus {adj} [relational]
|
:: city
|
| urbicus {adj}
|
:: civic
|
| Urbicus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Urbicus {prop}
|
:: Quintus Lollius Urbicus, a Roman prefect
|
| urbi et orbi {phrase}
|
:: To the city (of Rome) and to the world
|
| Urbinum {prop}
|
:: Urbinum (city) situated between the valleys of Metaurus and Pisaurus, now Urbino
|
| Urbinum {prop}
|
:: Urbinum (town) situated on the right bank of the Metaurus, now Urbania
|
| urbs {noun}
|
:: a city, walled town
|
| urbs {noun}
|
:: the City, Rome
|
| Urbs Salvia {prop}
|
:: Urbs Salvia (town), situated on a hill above the valley of the Flusor, now Urbisaglia
|
| urceolus {noun}
|
:: small jug or pitcher
|
| urceus {noun}
|
:: jug, pitcher, ewer
|
| urceus {noun}
|
:: mug
|
| Urci {prop}
|
:: Urci (town) situated near the border with Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| urco {vi} [of lynxes]
|
:: I cry
|
| urealyticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: urealytic
|
| uredo {noun}
|
:: blight (on plants)
|
| uredo {noun}
|
:: burning itch
|
| urendus {v}
|
:: which is to be burnt, inflamed
|
| urens {v}
|
:: burning, consuming, inflaming
|
| ureolyticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: That partakes in the breakdown of urea
|
| uretericus {adj}
|
:: ureteric
|
| uretericus {adj}
|
:: urinary
|
| urethra {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: urethra
|
| ureticus {adj} [relational]
|
:: urine; urinary
|
| Urgao {prop}
|
:: Urgao (city); Arjona
|
| urgendus {v}
|
:: which is to be urged
|
| urgens {v}
|
:: urging
|
| urgeo {v}
|
:: I press, push, force, drive, urge
|
| urgeo {v}
|
:: I weigh down, burden, oppress
|
| urgeo {v}
|
:: I crowd, hem in, confine
|
| Urgo {prop}
|
:: Urgo (island), now Gorgona
|
| urguendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of urgendus
|
| urguens {v}
|
:: alternative form of urgēns
|
| urgueo {v}
|
:: alternative form of urgeō
|
| uria {noun}
|
:: guillemot (or similar bird)
|
| Uria {prop}
|
:: Uria (city), now Oria
|
| urigo {noun}
|
:: lustful desire, pruriency
|
| urina {noun}
|
:: urine
|
| urinalis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: urine
|
| urinans {v}
|
:: diving
|
| urinator {noun}
|
:: diver
|
| urinaturus {v}
|
:: about to dive
|
| urinatus {v}
|
:: dived
|
| urinatus {v}
|
:: plunged
|
| urino {v} [ante-Classical]
|
:: I dive or plunge into water
|
| urinor {v}
|
:: I plunge under water, dive
|
| urinus {adj}
|
:: windy
|
| -urio {suffix}
|
:: alternative form of -turiō
|
| urium {noun} [mineralogy]
|
:: The earth that envelops the ore
|
| Urius {prop}
|
:: Urius (river), now Tinto
|
| Urius {prop}
|
:: A rare surname of Jupiter
|
| urna {noun}
|
:: urn, water jar; a vessel for drawing water
|
| urna {noun}
|
:: a voting urn, in which ballots were collected
|
| urna {noun}
|
:: a funerary urn; a receptacle for the ashes of the dead
|
| urna {noun}
|
:: a money jar
|
| urna {noun}
|
:: a liquid measure equal to half an amphora
|
| urniger {adj}
|
:: urn-bearing
|
| -urnus {suffix}
|
:: Enlargement of -nus
|
| uro {v}
|
:: I burn, consume, inflame
|
| uro {v}
|
:: (figuratively) to rage, to ravage
|
| Urpanus {prop}
|
:: Urpanus (river), now called Vrbas
|
| urruncum {noun} [botany]
|
:: The lowest part of an ear of grain
|
| ursa {noun}
|
:: a she-bear, female bear
|
| Ursa Maior {prop} [constellation]
|
:: Ursa Major
|
| Ursa minor {prop} [constellation]
|
:: Ursa Minor, Little Bear
|
| Ursanius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Ursanius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Ursanius, a Roman tribune
|
| Ursatius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| Urseius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Urseius {prop}
|
:: Urseius Ferox, a Roman jurist
|
| Ursentum {prop}
|
:: Ursentum (town)
|
| ursinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: bear; ursine
|
| Ursio {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen
|
| Urso {prop}
|
:: Urso (town), now Osuna
|
| ursus {noun}
|
:: a bear
|
| urtica {noun}
|
:: stinging nettle
|
| urticaria {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: urticaria
|
| Uruguaia {prop}
|
:: Uruguay
|
| urus {noun}
|
:: An aurochs
|
| urvo {vi}
|
:: I trace (especially, the walls surrounding a new settlement)
|
| -us {suffix}
|
:: suffix forming adjectives
|
| Usaepo {prop}
|
:: Usaepo (city)
|
| usambarensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Usambara Mountains
|
| usambaricus {adj} [relational]
|
:: Usambara (in Tanzania)
|
| usamentum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: usage, use
|
| Usar {prop}
|
:: Usar (river)
|
| Usargala {prop}
|
:: A range of mountains in the country of the Garamantes
|
| Uscenum {prop}
|
:: a town of the Iazyges mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| Uscosium {prop}
|
:: A town in the territory of the Frentani, mentioned in the Tabula Peutingeriana
|
| Uscudama {prop}
|
:: The chief town of the Bessi, later called Hadrianopolis
|
| Usellis {prop}
|
:: A small town of Sardinia mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| Usilla {prop}
|
:: Usilla (town) situated near between Thenae and Thysdrus
|
| Usipetes {prop}
|
:: A Germanic tribe which dwelt on the lower course of the Rhine
|
| usitatior {adj}
|
:: more normal etc
|
| usitatissimus {adj}
|
:: superlative of ūsitātus: most usual; very normal; most normal
|
| usitatus {adj}
|
:: usual, wonted, customary, common, ordinary, accustomed, familiar
|
| usito {v} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of ūsitor
|
| usitor {v}
|
:: I use habitually
|
| uso {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: to use
|
| uso {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: to enjoy (using)
|
| uspiam {adv}
|
:: anywhere
|
| uspiam {adv}
|
:: somewhere
|
| usquam {adv}
|
:: anywhere
|
| usque {adv}
|
:: all the way
|
| usque {adv}
|
:: until, up to (sometimes with "ad")
|
| usque ad {prep} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: according to, after, in accordance with, in keeping with
|
| usquequo {adv}
|
:: (for) how long?
|
| usquequo {adv}
|
:: until
|
| Ussubium {prop}
|
:: Ussubium (town), now Urs
|
| ussuriensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Ussuri River [as a taxonomic epithet]
|
| Ustica {prop}
|
:: Ustica
|
| Ustica {prop}
|
:: Ustica (small hill), near Horace's villa, now Val d'Ustica
|
| ustilago {noun}
|
:: A kind of wild thistle
|
| ustio {noun}
|
:: burning, searing, cauterizing
|
| ustor {noun}
|
:: cremator (burner of dead bodies)
|
| ustulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be scorched
|
| ustulans {v}
|
:: scorching
|
| ustulaturus {v}
|
:: about to scorch
|
| ustulatus {v}
|
:: scorched
|
| ustulo {v}
|
:: I scorch or singe
|
| ustulo {v}
|
:: I burn up; consume with fire
|
| usturus {v}
|
:: about to burn, inflame
|
| ustus {v}
|
:: burnt, inflamed
|
| usualis {adj}
|
:: that is for use, that is in service: utilitarian
|
| usualis {adj}
|
:: that is fit for use, that serves one's use: useful, noteful, serviceable
|
| usualis {adj}
|
:: that is of common or frequent use: usual, common, ordinary, customary, habitual, everyday
|
| usualis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: current (in use, not obsolete)
|
| usualis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: subject to ordinary customs, duties, and/or taxes
|
| usualiter {adv} [Late Latin]
|
:: usually, in the usual manner, habitually
|
| usuarius {adj}
|
:: That which is used but not possessed
|
| usuarius {noun}
|
:: A person with the legal rights of ūsus; a person who can use a property to which they do not have legal ownership or rights
|
| usuarius {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: A user
|
| usucapio {noun}
|
:: The ownership or easement acquired by long use or possession; usucaption
|
| usucapio {v}
|
:: I acquire ownership or easement by long use or possession
|
| usura {noun}
|
:: use, enjoyment
|
| usura {noun}
|
:: interest (on a loan)
|
| usurarius {adj}
|
:: useful (fit for use)
|
| usurarius {adj}
|
:: pertaining to interest or usury
|
| usurpandus {v}
|
:: which is to be usurped
|
| usurpans {v}
|
:: usurping
|
| usurpatio {noun}
|
:: usage
|
| usurpatio {noun}
|
:: usurpation
|
| usurpatrix {noun}
|
:: a female usurper; usurpress
|
| usurpaturus {v}
|
:: about to usurp
|
| usurpatus {v}
|
:: usurped
|
| usurpo {v}
|
:: I use, take into use, make use of, employ, apply, practise, exercise, enjoy; perform, execute
|
| usurpo {v} [legal]
|
:: I seize, get possession of, acquire, obtain something
|
| usurpo {v} [legal]
|
:: I assume, appropriate or get possession of unlawfully, usurp; trespass on
|
| usurpo {v} [by extension, in language]
|
:: I name, call, speak or talk of, adopt, assume
|
| usurus {v}
|
:: about to use
|
| usus {noun}
|
:: use, employment, exercise, advantage
|
| usus {noun}
|
:: practice
|
| usus {noun}
|
:: experience, discipline, skill
|
| usus {noun}
|
:: habit, usage, custom
|
| usus {v}
|
:: used, employed, having used
|
| usus {v}
|
:: enjoyed, having taken advantage of
|
| usus {v}
|
:: experienced, undergone, having experienced
|
| usus {v}
|
:: worn, having worn
|
| usus {v}
|
:: consumed, having consumed
|
| ut {adv} [interrogative]
|
:: how? in what way?
|
| ut {adv} [relative]
|
:: as
|
| ut {conj}
|
:: that, so that, to, in order to, in order that (introduces the subject or object clause of a verb)
|
| ut {conj}
|
:: although
|
| ut {conj}
|
:: as, just as
|
| utahensis {adj}
|
:: Utahn
|
| utcumque {adv}
|
:: however, whenever, one way or another
|
| utei {conj}
|
:: old form form of ut
|
| utendus {v}
|
:: which is to be used or employed
|
| utens {v}
|
:: using, employing
|
| utens {v}
|
:: enjoying
|
| utens {v}
|
:: undergoing
|
| utens {v}
|
:: wearing
|
| utens {v}
|
:: consuming
|
| utensilis {adj}
|
:: useful
|
| uter {adj}
|
:: either, which (of two)
|
| uter {adj}
|
:: both
|
| uter {noun}
|
:: wine or water skin or bottle
|
| uter {noun}
|
:: bag made of hide (inflated for flotation)
|
| utercumque {pron}
|
:: either, whichever of the two
|
| utercumque {pron}
|
:: whoever of the two
|
| uterinus {adj}
|
:: uterine (all senses)
|
| uterque {pron}
|
:: each of two or both
|
| uterum {noun}
|
:: womb
|
| uterum {noun}
|
:: belly, abdomen
|
| uterus {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: womb, uterus
|
| uterus {noun}
|
:: fetus, newborn
|
| uterus {noun}
|
:: belly, paunch
|
| utervis {pron}
|
:: whomever of the two you want, either of the two
|
| utervis {pron}
|
:: whichever of the two you want, either of the two
|
| utervis {adj}
|
:: whichever of the two you want, either of the two
|
| Uthina {prop}
|
:: Uthina (town) situated between Thabraca and the river Bagrada
|
| uti {conj}
|
:: alternative form of ut
|
| Utica {prop}
|
:: Utica (ancient Punic city in modern Tunisia)
|
| utile {adv}
|
:: usefully
|
| utilior {adj}
|
:: more useful, helpful, etc
|
| utilis {adj}
|
:: useful, serviceable, beneficial, profitable, advantageous; helpful
|
| utilis {adj}
|
:: fit, suitable, adapted, proper
|
| utilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of ūtiliter
|
| utilissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very useful etc
|
| utilitas {noun}
|
:: usefulness, utility
|
| utilitas {noun}
|
:: expediency
|
| utilitas {noun}
|
:: advantage
|
| utiliter {adv}
|
:: usefully, profitably
|
| utilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of ūtiliter
|
| utillime {adv}
|
:: most usefully; superlative of ūtile
|
| utillimus {adj}
|
:: most useful; very useful
|
| utinam {adv}
|
:: if only (I wish that), would that
|
| utique {adv}
|
:: in any case, at any rate, certainly, surely, assuredly, by all means, particularly, especially, at least, without fail, undoubtedly
|
| Utis {prop}
|
:: A river of Gallia Cisalpina flowing into the Adriatic Sea not far from Ravenna, now the Montone
|
| Utopia {prop}
|
:: a fictional island, possessing a seemingly perfect socio-politico-legal system
|
| utor {v}
|
:: I use, employ
|
| utor {v}
|
:: I enjoy, take advantage of
|
| utor {v}
|
:: I experience, undergo, encounter
|
| utor {v}
|
:: I wear
|
| utor {v}
|
:: I consume
|
| ut pictura poesis {proverb}
|
:: as is painting so is poetry
|
| utpote {adv}
|
:: namely
|
| utpote {adv}
|
:: as, since
|
| utque {adv}
|
:: as much as, even, if only, when
|
| utranque {pron}
|
:: alternative form of utramque
|
| utraque {adv}
|
:: both (or each) together
|
| utrarius {noun}
|
:: water-carrier
|
| utrarunque {pron}
|
:: alternative form of utrarumque
|
| utricida {noun}
|
:: one who cuts skins or bags in pieces, a skin-slayer, utricide
|
| utrimque {adv}
|
:: on or from both sides or ends
|
| utrinque {adv}
|
:: Phonetic spelling of utrimque reflecting assimilation
|
| utrorunque {pron}
|
:: alternative form of utrorumque
|
| utrum {conj}
|
:: whether
|
| utrumnam {conj}
|
:: whether
|
| utrunque {pron}
|
:: alternative form of utrumque
|
| Utus {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Danube that flows in Moesia, now called Vit
|
| ut vales {interj} [idiomatic]
|
:: how are you? how's it going?
|
| -uus {suffix}
|
:: forms adjectives on verbal stems
|
| uva {noun}
|
:: grape
|
| uvidulus {adj}
|
:: moist, wet, damp
|
| uvidus {adj}
|
:: moist, wet, damp, humid, dank
|
| uvidus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: drunken
|
| uvidus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: vapid
|
| uvor {noun}
|
:: moisture, humidity
|
| Uxama {prop}
|
:: a town of the Arevaci in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| Uxantis {prop}
|
:: The island of Ouessant in France
|
| Uxellodunum {prop}
|
:: A town of the Cadurci in Aquitania
|
| Uxentum {prop}
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:: A town of the Salentini in Calabria, situated near the seacoast, now Ugento
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| Uxii {prop}
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:: A tribe of northern Persia
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| uxor {noun}
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:: a wife, a spouse, a consort
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| uxoricidium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
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:: The murdering of one's own wife; uxoricide
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| uxorius {adj}
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:: belonging to a wife
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| uxorius {adj}
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:: overly fond of one’s wife
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| Uzbecia {prop}
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:: Uzbekistan
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| uzbecicus {adj} [New Latin]
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:: Uzbek
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| Uzita {prop}
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:: Uzita (town) situated south of Hadrumetum
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